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South Asian Petrochem Ltd(merged)

SAPLBSE
₹4,173.05▲ +198.70 (+5.00%)
Whole company worth₹1,894 Cr
Price for ₹1 of profit₹4742
1-year range₹1,841 – ₹9,000

The short version

A steadily growing, thinly profitable business — priced at a steep premium to what it earns.

What South Asian Petrochem (merged) does

Incorporated in 1987, Sar Auto Products Ltd manufactures gears, gear boxes and other transmission components.

Worked out from South Asian Petrochem (merged)'s own filed results and exchange data, in plain words. Where a finance term matters, we say what it means.

01What does it do?

South Asian Petrochem (merged) is a small-sized company in petrochemicals.

Incorporated in 1987, Sar Auto Products Ltd manufactures gears, gear boxes and other transmission components.

Whole company is worth
₹1,894 crore
Shareholders
720 people
Listed since
2015

A small company by stock-market value — these tend to move more sharply.

02Is it growing?

Sales have grown 19% a year for 5 years.

At that pace a business doubles in size roughly every 4 years. Profit, though, fell 2% a year over the same stretch.

08152330FY17FY18FY19FY20FY21FY22FY23FY24FY25FY2615+19% a year · 5 yrs
Point at a bar for exact figures · amounts in ₹ crore

03Does it make money?

Out of every ₹100 it sells, it keeps ₹2.7 as profit.

Here is where the money from South Asian Petrochem (merged)'s sales went in FY26, the latest full year it has reported.

  1. ₹82Costs of running the businessstaff, rent, marketing, power and everything else
  2. ₹0.7Interest on its loansthe cost of borrowed money
  3. ₹15Wear and tearmachines, stores and buildings losing value over time
  4. ₹2.7Profit it keepswhat is left for the company's owners

On the money its owners have put in

It earns ₹2 a year on every ₹100 its owners have invested.

Bank FD ~₹6–7
₹2
₹-10₹0₹10₹20₹30₹40

That figure is called return on equity (ROE). Under ₹12 is a thin return for the risk of owning shares. For comparison, a bank fixed deposit pays roughly ₹6–7.

Does the profit turn into cash?

For every ₹100 of profit it reported, ₹-1 actually came in as cash.

Profit it reported₹2.0 Cr
Cash its business brought in−₹0.0 Cr

Over the last 3 years: ₹2.0 crore of profit but only −₹0.0 crore of cash. A wide gap like this is worth understanding before trusting the profit figure.

04Is the price high or low?

You pay ₹4742 for every ₹1 of profit it makes in a year.

This is the P/E ratio: share price divided by a year's profit per share. A P/E of 4742 means buyers are paying for about 4742 years of today's profit up front.

The share price over the past year

It is 54% below its highest price of the past year and 127% above its lowest.

05Who owns it?

Its founders and parent group own 74 of every 100 shares — they control the company.

If the company were split into 100 equal shares, this is who would hold them. 720 people and institutions hold its shares.

As filed for the quarter ending 30 Jun 2026. Arrows show the change since the quarter before, in percentage points.

06What is going well, and what to watch

One thing going well, four things worth watching.

Picked out of the numbers above by fixed rules — the same rules for every company — so nothing here is somebody's opinion.

Going well

  • Sales have compounded at 19% a year.

Worth watching

  • Carries meaningful debt — ₹144 of loans for every ₹100 of shareholders' money.
  • The share price is 4742 times a year's profit, so it leans heavily on growth continuing.
  • Thinly traded — only about ₹16 lakh of shares change hands a day, so buying or selling can move the price.
  • The share price is 54% below its high of the past year.

07What happened lately?

Its latest quarter.

Jan–Mar 2026 is the most recent quarter it has reported. Each figure is compared with the same three months a year earlier, because many businesses sell more in some seasons than others.

Sales

₹6.1 Cr

Profit

₹0.2 Cr

No notable developments in the last few weeks.

Advanced view

Every number, every table, the full chart.

Ten years of statements, quarterly results, peers side by side, technical indicators, analyst estimates, bulk deals and filings.

This page describes South Asian Petrochem (merged) using its reported figures and exchange data. It is for information only and is not investment advice or a recommendation to buy, sell or hold. DocStoX is not a SEBI-registered investment adviser or research analyst.

South Asian Petrochem Ltd(merged) (SAPL): company summary

South Asian Petrochem Ltd(merged) (SAPL) is a micro-cap Chemicals company valued at ₹1,894 crore operating in Petrochemicals on the NSE and BSE.

South Asian Petrochem Ltd(merged) (SAPL) is a micro-cap Chemicals company valued at ₹1,894 crore operating in Petrochemicals on the NSE and BSE.

Recent price move
South Asian Petrochem Ltd(merged) last traded at ₹4,173.05, sharply up 5.00% on the day.
Financial performance
Revenue has been growing steadily at 9.0% a year over three years; profit fell 13.6% a year, behind revenue — margins are under pressure. Return on equity is 2.4%.
Valuation multiples
The stock trades at 4742.1 times earnings, 91.67 times book value.
Things to watch
The price sits 54% below its 52-week high.

Generated from DocStoX data. This is a factual summary, not a rating or a recommendation. Informational only, not investment advice. Consult a SEBI-registered adviser before investing.

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